The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-25 00:00:00

AXIIVSD--IGottenburgh, Dublin, t Waterford. D-us—s Lisbon, I Cacti, I Dublin. PRICE 61 7 STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWILVE O'CLOCK. COradlS 69i 70 o:TtithlM T HE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEILE FALSUM I.I.:DZAT LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1809• 2 **i The ilfrkaine frigate arrived yesterday at Spit bead,--vvith dispatches from Mr. JACKSON, tt:e sub stance of which have not transpired. Mr. ERSKINE is come home in this vessel. She left .K - 11 , 403n Roads on the 30th of October. The Master 'of a foreign vessel, who arrived at Plymouth on Thursday from Malaga, states, that he was boarded on the 15th inst. by a French frigate, one of .four sail of frigates and a cacette, but the la titude and. longitude are not given, nor are any par ticulars mentioned that induce us to believe the ac- count. A Letter from Barbadoes, dated the 2(1 of Stp teibber, says, "we learn that four French frigates, armed enliute, are expe&ed at Guadaloupe. The ilia:joie and some other English frigates have been sent to leak out for them." The whole of the ships of war from the Baltic, with the last of the con%oya, may be very soon ex- peeled. We understand that the Merchants at Lloyd's declare that there never was in the memory of man so immense a trade carried on during a war, with such trifling loss as that to the Baltic has been during the present year. The number of ships that have passed throUgh the gdr, under the I%.tee.ion of ...4.dmiral DIXON'S squadron alone, be tween the 2otit of June and the Bth of November, amounted to 2210, not a single ship of whiCh has been captured by the Enemy, notwithstanding the at tempts of the Danish gun-boats, amounting to more than oize hundred, to annoy them during the passage of the Belt, in calms. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning; it brings no news of any importance, except what we were apprized of before, viz. the shutting of the Swe- dish Ports against English ships. We have made the following evratas STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1 3.—1 t is now made publicly known that our intercourse N ith England is to cease, according to the stipulations of the late Treaty; for' yesterday (Sunday) notice was given from the pulpit here, and in several other of the maritime towns o Sweden, that our ports would be shut against al English ships on Wednesday the 15th ,inst. ; and i h therefore expeeted that an official communication to that effea will then be made to. Rear-Admiral PICKMORE, the Commander in Chief of the British shits on that station. He is to sail for England on the 16th, but the last convoy Cannot sail before the lst of December, and two suips,of war will be suf of - this month, aftet passing a whole year there.-- The Russian Nation is injured, if it is supposed that it is degraded - enough to .adopt the. politics of his Master and his Vizier. Any Englishman of charac ter, travelling in any part of Russia, will acknow ledge, that at no period were Englishmen better re ceived in Russia than they have been,since ALEX ANDER has h,.-come so subservient to the will of 800- NAPARTE. The Emperor has lost all his popularity. RODIANZOW is •at once an, °hie& of hatred and contempt. It is not true that CAULINACOURT is ad , mitted into all houses in Petersburgh; I defy any one to name above three into which he is admitted. Not only he is not admitted into others, but in some he has been, fofmally refused, notwithstanding the r emonstrances of the Emperor. Even the person to whom the Emperor is most attached, the celebrated Madame N—, refused to receive him, although the Emperor requested her to do so, and at. that time she was inviting the Prince de SCHWARTZENBERG, the Austrian Ambassador, to dinner -four times a week. The horror against this CAULINACOURT is so great, that the Princess D---, having publicly spoken against him, in the strongest language; he complained to the Emperor, Who contented himself with 'merely requesting the Princess not to meddle with politics. There is pot a Russian who does not foresee the restoration,of the Kingdom of Fnland, and the ruin of Russia if this lasts. But in spite of all this CAT.:LINACOURT is master of the palace of ALEX ANDER, and Rostaszow is his a6tive accomplice.— Credit is very low here. The rouble, which is worth seventeen-pence ; loses almost two thirds.— The Emperor lately endeavoured to raise a Loan, at < • eight per cent: but the Loan, throughout the whole Empire, did Pot produce 10,000 roubles." On account of the wet weather, kris NIAJAsTY did not ride out on Thursday. Yesterday, the rain ceasing, after his 1143Esrt , had breakiasted, he rode en borseback.in Winds*. ?ark, accorl;panied by the PRINCESSES ; but the rain coming on, his MAJESTY soon returned to the Palace. _ Ou Thursday her MAJ ESTY. and the Princess ELI ZAEETH, attended by Miss KN IGHT, took au airing to Frogmore Lodge, where her MAJESTY sat two hours to TURNERELLI for her bust, , to be a com panion to his...IIIAJE4TY's 4ubileo bust, by, the same artist. _ _ _ - On Thursday the Duchess of YORK arrived at Windsor, on a visit to their MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, and is :expelled to leave 'Windsor this . day. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YoRK gave a,grand dinner to a large party of Military Gen tleman, at his house, Stable-yard, St. James's. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES and Duke of SuSsey,, and a large party of General Offiers, dined with his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at his house in_ Berkeley- square. Her Royal Highness Princess Amiti..rA, we are happy to state, is announced by her Physicians to be out of danger. Yesterday Lord HArtatr.virt entertained the EarlS of BATHURST, LIVERPOOL, :IDA WEsTmoRLAND, Lords MuLattAvE and Lo wTH ER, the CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER, tke JUDGE ADVOCATE, Mr. RI DER, lir. IL S. DUNDAS, &C. with a grand dinner, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday the Duchess of BauNswick entertained her Royal highness the Princess of WALES, her R oy al Hi g hness the Pt ineeSS CHAR LoTTE of WALES, the Duke al 16 tic.jNswicr:,•Countess of EFFIN ot-i A m Lady Pc (2411 , F0rv0, and a selea party, with an elegani, diliner, r at her house in Spring Gardens. `Yesterday 'the Earl of Iliartowfor gave a grand dinuet to Lo,d.p. LEVE:ioN Gownß and a seleCt pat': y, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday Lord MCLGRAIIE gave a grand dinner to Sir R. BreißEToll, General PUIP-PS, Mr. AU GUsTuS FiT4IPPRI, Mr. WALCH,, Mr. WAitn, 4c. at his house at the Admiralty. ANECD,O7II.,-.-TALmA the Comedian, lately went to Petersburg[. tie, was there received by the Grand puke eiisTANTINE, with that familiarity, naiurat to barbarous Courts, whe:e, as NlONTEsautiar they make a blackguard a Prince,‘ aLrl a Prince a blackguard. TALMA one day entered the apartments of the. Grand Duke CONSTANTINE in a magnificently embroidered dress, without first de. manding leave to pay his court to his Highness.--: Upon his entrance the Grand Dukb looked at him for some time, and at last exclaimed " iny God, have they made ,you a .king too ?" • On Monday se'nnight, Captain Darell's bounds threw aff at Hellesdon Bridge, Norfolk, where they were joined by Mr. Brook's pack. They soon fouhd a hare in the meadows, and she afforded a very fine burst for six miles, running to the further part of St. Faith's parikh ; a burst which tried the speed of some of the best horses in the two hunts. After a little check, the dogs r. rained the.• scent, and ran breast high, doubling round by Drayton, to Helle.s don, and then a circuitous course again to Drayton, back to the meadows; but being bard pressed, puss went "straight away," and was killed near St,Aus tin's Gate, having stood a two hours and forty *mi nutes Chace. On Monday, the 20th instant, 'a grand match of single-stick was played at Andover, iu Hampshire, between the Wiltshire and Somerset men, whiCh was won by the former, they having gained .The greater number of broken heads; however,by some maneuvering, they did not receive the prize of 20 guineas, There have appeared lately many indications of a hard winter. A tew days ago a number of fteldfarcs pitched in the Green Park ; snipes have been shot on Welling's Farm, and there is a greater abundance of 'woodcocks in the southern counties than there has been for years. On Monday evening a valuable trunk was cut from before a post-chaise, in Goodman'i-fields,, bg longing to Major Cartwright. feted to remain at Carlscrona to escort it. Two Swedish shit- ofof the line, four frigates, and wieral gun-boats, have within these few days sailed from this city for that port, before which there is at present one ship cruizing to prevent the entrance of any English vessels. The inhabitantb here, and par ticularly those of Carlscrona, are greatly alarmed from fear of a visit by an English fleet, to remonstrate against this exclusion of their ships from c r ports ; and all the assurances which the Enzlsh Resident - , can give them, that no harm is intenctelibetn, are pot able to quiet their apprehensions. aIGA; OCT. 23.—Accordiog„ to authentic intelli gence 'received from Petersburgh, the freity of Commerce between Russia and Sweden has regain ed its full force ; yet with regard.to ships' papers, the Swedish ships are to be subje&ed to the same proceedings which are obserVed with regard, to other neutral vessels, viz. that they must be transmitted to Petersburgh, and examined there, before they are unloaded, which takes,froni twelve to, fourteen days. The papers which the ships are bound to have on beard are, the muster-roll, measurement bill and" bill brief ; zul the bills of lading, and certificates-of origin must be sign ,d by ?he Russian or French . Consul, or, in places where no svfelr Consul resides, by : the Magistrate of the place. It is reported that the exportation of rye is to be permitted exclusively f'rom this port, but we have pot vet received any official information on this subjea. According t the last accounts from Petersburgh, all sorts_ of colo- pal produce maintain very high prices, .while the ' caul! of exchange is extremely low. Several ships have lattly arrived here under Swedish colours. gztraa of a Letter from-Riga, dated 21st Oao. ber : " I see by the English Papers, which, notwith standing the vigilance of ROSI4NZOW, still reach us, that you are very ill-informed in London, of what is passing in I'etersburgh. I quitted that capital the 2d NAVAL NEWS. PLYXOUTH, Nov. R3.—A vessel arrived 'here this morning, from Bilboa, with a cargo, for London. On the 15th inst. at 7 p. in. she fell in with his Ma jesty's ship, Seine, Capt. ATEUNS; and ons the fol lowing day, at g a. In. she fell in with a French squadron, consisting of ,foUr frigates, and a man of war brig, one of the former, the Renornmee, of 28 guns, boarded her, but did not rake possession, nor plunder any articles from her, and she was permitted to proceed on her voyage. The French squadron stood in a westerly direttion. Arrived his Majesty's ship Dreadnought, 98 guns, Admiral SOTHEBY, from Basque Roads ; the brig Thomas and _Mary, of Leith, John.; lift.c„ late Master, from Malta and Gibraltar, laden with cot ton-Wool, barilla, and fustic, bound to London ; was captured by the Tilsit French privateer, wh4i took out the Master, and the greater prrt of her crew, was recaptured on, the istli ult, by the Hind revenue cutter, who carried her into Falmouth- , the Thomas and Mary is under quarantine ; the Hero, FOTHEAINGHAII, from Quebec, with -timber, for this port - ; the brig Laird Dupplin, Low, from Wa terford, laden with provisions, bound to Newfound land; was captured by a French privateer, and 're captured by his Msjesty's ship Plover. The Dreadnought, that arrived here this morning, chased, can the 16th inst. the four French frigates end brig, as mentioned in the former part of this let ter, for several hours 4 'but übtortuttely the Pread noug.it carried away her fore-top-gallant-mast, and was obliged, in consequence, tri give up the chase. They are from the River Loire, 'bound to &nada. loupe. Came down the harbour, and anchored, in the Sound, his Majesty's Ship Hussqr, Sailed the Crocto sloop of war, op a cruize. Potrticktount, Nov. 24.—Arrived his Majesty** ship Repulse the Tielorious put ' back by contrary winds was bound to the Mediterranean ; Africaine from America; TLilliam and "Vary, TORRENT, from Guernsey ; Robert and George, BENMAN, from Cork ; Two Brothers, ALLEN, from Vlytnonth ; Traveller, HARPY, and Seahorse, MACOE, from Halifax. Sailed his Majesty's ship Dapper on A crnizei James, BROWN, and Providence, EMUS, for London. Million; and Ann, PEAnsorr, Fountain, from Quebec, bound to London, foundered at sea on the sth inst. in lat. 4.5. 5. but the crew wer e taken ont of her by, the countess of Craziford, Hasi- LIN, which ship was, then citsmastect, arnA the gale still increasing, that ship's crew, with tine other, were obliged the next day tn. anandon her also, and were taken out by the Trig2ti/cv, HARPY, t•FRaI Ha lifax, a transport in his Majesty's . service, ISLANDS OF Sclt..cY, Noy., 1t3.-r-The slppp limi ter, of Seil;y, TiloSiAs, Master, from Cork, with butter, !cc. struck on some rocks in corning into bar-, bour, and suck immediately. The men had, scarcely time to save, their lives in the boat., Nov. — Cane ip, the Cori/in/ice, Captain XEO, with the foikowing veLlsel, under convoy Iron) the zds Ship Admiral carnbior, Harrison ; ship Inbiler., Balm skip Dawn, Gould ; ship liuke of lent, Hutchens ; schooner lyaganza, Corneily ; bark Mary Aun, brown all from Rio laniero, to London. Snow Oikhampron, Dunkin Forbes , from Oporto to Hull. Ship Margarette, Gardener, from Prince Edwards lAlands. tu Plymouth s with tirnbr for the dock-yard. Nov. 20.--This morning the boats went off- to the spot where the Ranter sunk, and by their grap nels brought her up, and are now towing her into the harbour. Arrived, the American ship Betsy of Philadelphia, 'ATKINS, from Edenton, North Carolina, to Liver pool, with turpentine, out ninety-four days, much in want of water, &c. DEAL, Nov. 2.4.—Arrived his Majesty's. ship Con fiance, with six I3raziltneu, under convoy, and re• mains with . his Majesty's ships, and about 3a sail of vessels bound to the West Indies. Noy; 24.-- , Sailed his Majesty's sloop, Osprey. Arrived his Majesty's brigs Piercer and Pi/ot. SHEERNESS NOV. 23.--Sailed his Majesty's ship Aymphen, to Yarmouth and his 111ajsty's brig Rauen, with a convoy to aquenbrugh, The brig Thomas and Mary, Capt. Elio., for .Malta and Gibraltar, that was captured on the iSth 06tober, has been re-captured by the Mad Revenue cutter, and arrived at Falmouth. The ship Lor4l)uppliu, Low,, has been re-captur ed by the Plover sloop of war. On Tuesday afternoon a pilot belonging to Ply mouth, named Mason, was employed to work a foreign vessel up. Hatnoaze, just at the time (h.. Con • tlict gun-brig was working down the harbour; both Ships accordingly came in conta6t, when Mason, in order to save his boat, which was alongside, j,►tmped into it, with the intention of going to the other side of t'e vessel 5 unluckily, however, he - had scarcely descended into the boat when both ships cloyed, and crushed the poor fellow to death between theft - sides. His death twit have been instantaneous, as every bone in his bOdy was literally pulverized. was a widower, and has left a large family. BARBADOES PAPERS, CARLISLE BAY, SEPT. t 6.--The •ship Veneratie, from Liverpool in 41 cloys, arrived here on Wednes day lait, and is expeEted to sail from hence to that port to-morrow week. The ship Susannah, from thence, has also arrived at Martinique, and brought London Papers to the 3d August, at which time no advices had been received in England lion) the Grand *Expedition., nor was Government in possession of any late accounis trom Germany. La. Pine French privateer schooner has captured the schooner Mary Ann; of St. Lucia, and sent her into.Guadaloupe ; and also the brig Maria, from Martinique bound to England, and sent to the same. place. She had likewise captured the polacre ship Si* George Prevost, frOm Newfoundland bound to Martinique ; but which has sine been recaptured by . the Fawn sloop of war, and carried to her port of -destination. . The Fawn, on the 3d inst. made an attach with her tßoats on a brig lying •under the bauctit:s of St. Mary (Guadaloupe), ;apposed to . be the Maria, and succeeded is cutting her froty her anchorage, but as she unfortunately grounded in' bringing out, they set tire to her which, after they abandoned her, the Enemy succeeded in extinguishing, and got the vessel off. The enemy at Guadaloupe has not only augment ed his privateers, but they are sow kept very active , . ly cruizim: among all the Islands to leeward, a nd capture without distin6tion Americans as w e ll as English. The Schooners Louisa and George (both of the former description) have lately been captured by thew, but the former was afterwards given up to the Captain and Supercargo of the brig Maria, and the latter recaptured by the .Fatarz. One of these , privateers had the hardihood to pass aldse across Sr. Pierre's harbour an the 3d inst. and continued to lurk under Morne Aux 13cruf .several days, waiting the sailhig of some ►essel intending for England; but the hottts.uf the Faun have been dispatched la quest of her. CARLISLE BAY, SEgT, 12.--Arrived his Majes ty's brig i.s:waggerey, Lieut. Evelyn, from Marti- , D ique, and remains with the,dchates and Ghonmen, Subsequent accounts from St. Pierre to those from Foil. Royal reporting the arrival of three French fri gates aktned en flute, at cu2daloupe, contradict-that repott., and state that no sdch arrivals , bad takes place. 7 The capture of a letter of marque schooper (rods Ghadalo.upe, with a cargo of coffee, bound to Francs:v. - by the Hazard sloop of war, is-mentioned by an ar.• rival this morning, and stated to have Oeen Sent into St. Pierre on Wednesday last. ' A Spanish ship with slaves, from Senegal, hound to Havannah, has been detained by the the ship Tiger, flout hence to Liverpool, nn,t ordered here. but tailing to leeward, has put into St. Kitt's, 44 supposed will be released. Nov.LEITH, :.;;1.-1'lle J:arizeses, of Leith,-Wg• CLARK, master, from Leith for Messioa, bad arl rived safe at Gibraltar on the 25th ult.-4,—The 441 of I.4zith,3ohnston, master s had also arrivect at'ajb;altar, We have received a letter from Mr. Linea, o f :,, i ficer 4.11 tie Customs at Eyernouth, stavn g , mai. there has been driven on shore at that pliice,•by the • i. late heavy gales train the N. E. upwards Qt 40 logs, ) and many planks of lOreign timber: there is Algol op csitierzble quantity on • shore to the westwar d " st. Abb's Head, at 13t1rutnoutlt and other - creel's.--; 1 As this probably has been bthe cargo of some ves sel : c i corning from the Baltic to the Frith, the owners' ). " 1 any vessel treigoted with such a carg Q , if they end' tertain fears tor her safety, should hunect;ately COPP. munlcate with Mr. Innes„ who %via intotna theak. • 4as to further particulars, and endeavour &i.Ve a i faithtul dcoottnt of the different articles. ... COLDINGHAM, NOY. 1 8, 180.9,--(.` This day a Very cilusidelabte quantity of fcireign fir wood, both 10 and deals, has been floated in alottg the whold of this coast; according to the best iotormation I can have from Lumsdain shore on the west, to Ross on the east ; and, as, part of the stern of a vessel hos also beeti, flOatud in to the westward of Coldilic ham shore, :and some pieces of novas of large ai- Mensions, there is not the least doubt that wine vessel, homeward-bOund hom the Baltic, of heavy tonnage, has b een unfortunately wrecked on this coast; during the 'severe storm which took plaf:e early this morning, and ia all probability all on board have perished P. S.--,No name has been observed on the part of the stern that has been drove in,, so as to know w hat port she belonged to." , . DUNDEE, NOV. 17.—The ship Jean, (whi c h we stated in a former paper to have struck on the El.. bow End), it is feared has gone to pieces, as she is no longer visible from the shore. It is said, that, ill the gate of Wednesday night, her sides were, by the violence of the waves, turn asunder, and wash_ ed ashore in St. Andrew's bay; while the bottom,. weighed down by a cargo of one hundred , tons of iron, is suppoSed to remain on the spot were thd vessel. struck. Hopes are still entertained the iron will be Saved. A young lady, aged 18, the daughter ofiwealthi, distiller, in the vicinity of St. Martin's•-lane, elope d on Sunday last, with a private soldier, who, on ac' count of this piece of gallantry, hat been returned absent without leave. The parties were traced to. Camberwell, where the son of Mars threw of his military attire, and purchased a suit of clothes.' The lady tool; with, her about 1001. and et braced the opportunity to go off, when she wag supposed. to have gone to tea to a married 'sister's iii thr~ neighbourhood. Zante is about 17 miles S. E. of .Cephalonia it is 12 miles in length, and six in breadth, and is most noted for its excellent currants. The island is KKIC S subject to earthquakes, but the houses being buil t lovi on purpose, little or no damage is ever sustained; It coutaies about eo villages, besides the principa l town, called after the Island Zante; it has an e xcel` lent harbour, and seems a spot well situated for car" rying on a trade with theContinenT, and alike ble for a communication with the Adriatic Sea, th o coast of Italy and Turkey, on the one hand, and tb ° Archipelago, :Palestine, and Egypt, on the oti:er. General RautIELL and amiable farn . ly sailed foil Liverpool on the 11. tit hid.. for the (.7.itted S4les America,